rROXYMORE drawing delicate sound countries reminds us that comfort is not good for music

rROXYMORE drawing delicate sound countries reminds us that comfort is not good for music: Unsurpassed, this is the term that sums up rRoxymore's presentation at the stage Neter of the Freedom Festival in the jungle; he still lives among us the memory of that third and last day of the 2021 edition where this sound professional navigated in an immense depth of colourful nuances and rich environments in diversity that was subtly mixing with the wooded and natural stage. rRoxymore told a musical story without specific genres, in the first minutes he played with the roots of the human essence through congas and African instruments, until he slowly entered the collective unconscious thanks to ominous spectres and supra-vibrant rhythms that made a state of stillness impossible. In ascension the harmonic development continued incorporating divergent pieces among them whistles, sintering, noise, candour and above all basses to make memorable his three hours of inexhaustible love.




Popular posts from this blog

The Day the Music Died - August 14th 1967

Image
 At midnight on August 14th 1967 the British Marine etc. Broadcasting (Offences) Act became law. This forced the closure of Britain's offshore radio stations. With the exception of Radio Caroline they all closed, the most memorable being Radio London 266 known as Big L, they closed at 3pm on this day. Radio Caroline continued with a stirring speech at midnight but in 1968 starved of funds from advertising their ships were towed away to the Netherlands, not to return until the 1970's.
Read more

Skyport Radio 50th Anniversary Broadcast

Image
Well we made it with the help of our friends at Ten Sixtyfive Overdrive, Skyport Radio made the first full RF broadcast since the end of 1982, on 106.5MHz in the North West of England, Mark King presented several hours of old and some new music to commemorate our first broadcast made on 25th December 1971 which was on 7405KHz in the 41 metre band. Our anniversary broadcast was live from 1600-2100 GMT on 106.5MHz with a power of 30W covering Liverpool, Chester, Crewe and probably further afield.  From 1971-1982 Skyport Radio carried on almost weekly broadcasts on the 48 and 41 metre bands with then many thousands of listeners across Europe.  We are following this up with further transmissions with our new DJ's; Lord Dialup and Winkel. Lord Dialup plays a mixture of his own electronic compositions and experimental electronic music, Winkel will play the latest Techno from the new centre of techno music Medellín, which has hosted many Techno festivals in the past year and has many more
Read more